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■ Investigate TodayJ ~ub|qribc To Regular Subscribers THE BANNER-HERALD Jl,000 Accident Policy Free. Dally and Sunday—10 Cento M Weak. Eatallahed 1812. Dally tnd Sunday—10 Cant* • max. ATHENS COTTON: Middling .. . 28 1-4 Previous Close ........ 28 1-4 WEATHER: Cloudy with probable rain. VOL. 91. NO- 89 Associated Press Service ATHENS, GA., TUESDAY, HAY 29, 1928. A. B. C. Paper Single Copies 2 Cents Dally. S Cents Sunday. Outlook For Release Of Prisoners Is Now Great Deal Brighter ATHENS SEES HIGH WATER MIS SINCE FLOODS O F 190812 (By Associated Press.) Moday Night Marks the tieNSTIN.—Dispatches from Tsaochwang Tuesday! Heaviest Rainfall Dur- ‘Poppy Day’ In Athens SCHOOL BUILDINGS Wednesday Honors Men Who Died For Country Strike Movement Is WE ATHENIANS strengthened the impression of an improved' atmosphere in the negotiations for the release of the fourteen foreign ers held by the Slichow train bandits from their strong- bold on the top of Paotziiku mountain in the Shantung hil Chinese officials evidently were making more sincere efforts to bring about the release of the prisoners and to locate the brigands. The bandits are aware of the changed attitude of the Chinese government authorities ing Month of May. Crest Expected Tuesday. OCONEE RIVER HITS FLOOD STAGE Pumping Station of Wa terworks Inundated. sm l seem pleased and willing to do their part in the con-1 Sandy Creek Road Cov- nating of the agreements. property is pledged parleys with the bandits, I property was pledged by gentryias J guarantee tbet the agreement would be obeerved and that the goeornment would not fall down on it's promisee, t Tie deputy bf the Oorernor of Shantung Provftace sent In counter proposals to the bandits Which re ceived prompt attention and It wee thought by some that these pro posals wilt be accepted! The Information given the ban- ! jus In the conference that fol- ered. Washouts on S.A.L. ERSTONE HERE WEDNESDAY I bared, which lasted for several Lodge Will Be Here For hours, evidently was satisfactory — ° . > since the biyidlts decided ,to re mala overnight, leaving 'Monday night to report back to their chiefs. It Is thought by many that the j bandits are tired of the worry and nre of the captives and would be more than glad to get rid of them. Should one of the captives be klll- ti or die an a result of exposure or injury, the bandits know full sell what their fate will be should ! they be caughL BANDITS TORTURED' Grand Master Joe P. Bow- doin of Georgia Masonic Exercises. Despite the fact that some of the heaviest rains ever seen fall in this section have fallen during the month of May the heaviest of all of them fell iMonUay night, a total precipitation of 2.68 falling from 4 o’clock Monday afternoon until 10 o’clock Tuesday morning, most of it falling within two hours Mon* day night. „ , The Oconee river (s higher than has been since tin* heavy rains of 1912 and 1908. lull w*Uter beta# welt up to all bridges in the city limits excent the now -steel bridsro at River street. The road at Sandy creek Is covered with backwater J “In Flanders Field the poppies blow Between the crosses, row on row.” And while the heroes of America’s bravest of the brave sle’ep beneath the red cupped flowers of France there are alsp those heroes of the Spanish-American War, those who charged with Roosevelt up San Juan Hill, those who. fought with Dewey at Manilla and those who rode the perilous waves with Hobson as he bottled up the harbor at Santiago., i Board of Education Hon- j ors Two of Its Members and City School Super intendent Bond. FIRST PEACHES OF IVE Farmers Continue to Praise Curb Market. May Ship Carload of Cabbage From Athens. and n number of automobiles had j to bfc pulled out of there early Tuesday morning. The pumping station Cornerstones to two of Athens | waterworks is under water and new school buildings will be laid j Captain J. W. Barnett, city enrin- with Masonic ceremonies Wednes-jeer, was called from the Klwanis day morning. convention Tuesday morning on Grand Master Joe P. Bowdoin of account of the sltuat!-' - the Georgia Masonic Grand Lodge will be In the city for the exer cises attending laying of the cor nerstone to the Mell auditorium on the High School campus and When a bandit la captured In china, ho Is put .througlh torture which is even more horrible than the days of the old Spanish In quisition. The government Is aware jif this and take* the view that the horrible death* which are. mi f- fered l>y the bandits and the tor-, r * M _ turns which precede their deaths P>W** n * Hill make the bandits, change thHr method of llv#llhoo<f or else move from the country. Some of the bandits* when they ire caught, are cut with sharp Dives, not deep enough to kill but are scratched In many places so that the captive slowly bleeds to death. Just before he dies the of ficial headsman comes along and David' C. Barrow School” building In the Third Ward on Lumpkin street. The exercises will begin at the High School at 11:00 o’clock, poth exercises will be under aui Beginning slightly after dark Monday nignt the rain fell In tor rents for several hours and old In habitants say It was one of the heaviest ever to fall hero. The fields were already water-soaked and as fast as the rain fell It ran off. flooding every branch, creek of Mt.- Vernon lodge Masons of'and waterway, large and small. which Oscar KInnebrew Is wor- shipful masten Mrs. Walter War* »n. president pf. tho High S B in chargo at i 8bort talks, will be made by Mgyor Thomas, Dr. John B. iMell Chancellor Barrow. Mr. G. G. Bond and Mr. M. G. Michael. The music will l>e furnished by High School students. The corner stone will he laid’ by Mt. Vernon Lodge No. 22 F. A A. M., Mr. Oscar Klnnebpew, Worship ful Master. The public is cordially the bandit is beheaded* In full view invited. of the T>opulaee. I The exercises at “David Barrow In view of these facts and be- School” will tako place immedi- rausn the prisoners are becoming,ately following the exercises of the burden on the bandits It is wide- Hlsh 8rthool auditorium ly believed that the time of libera tion of the foreigners is nqar. SITED IN TEXAS The following program will Ige presented with Mrs. Duncan Bur nett. prealdent of the Parent- Teacher Association, presiding: Invocation—Rev, A. O. Richards. Short talks by Mrs. E. B. Hudson. Rer. John D. Mell, Chancellor Dsvld C. Barrow. America—Children of David C. Barrow School. Laying of Comerstono, by Mr. Vernon Lodge. Masons. First of Recent Fraud llfll I TrPT HI I Cases Up For Trial in yy||_L ILUI ALL Federal District Court of Texas. WEEVIL POISONS Untold damage was done • to arrowing crops, already delayed by >ntinued*j3lna. Lspd was bad ly wished as terraces broke and hundreds of homes all over the city were damaged by leaks. More damage was done to the Gloverhurst Country clnb golf links than ever before, according to Dave Anderson, club manager. All the greens were flooded while the creek that runs through th ecourse changed its course at several places and In addition swept away practically every foot bridge on the course. At one place, near the thirteenth hole, the bank of the stream was Inundated for thirty feet and* the sewer line also undermined. TWo washouts were reported on peaches made their first appear ance on the Athens Curb Market Tuesday, about two dozen baskets being sold before the market closed. All of the peaobee brought were “gobbled up” within s few minutes. About thirty wagons were on the Curb Market Tuesday morning and 'he heroes of these two wara be honored Wednesday, May , National Decoration Day, the American flog and the poppy will not only be placed on the graves of the dead nerops of thdze ware but the two will adorn the buttonhole of every patriotic American citizen. Oconee cemetery LIST OF TEACHERS IS ANNOUNCED High School Named For Col. Michael, C o 1 Te g e Avenue Named 1 For Supt. Bond. Still Spreading In Area Of Occupation (By Associated Press.) ESSEN.—The strike movement is spreading through out the Ruhr and fresh walkouts among the metal work ers and miners are reported in nearby unoccupied terri tory. A general strike Vailed at Hamborn is affecting the iron work there belonging to the Stinnes interests. Com munist manifestants at Wanne became so threatening that the French intervened for the first time as a result of which the demonstration collapsed. The communists In Bochmn ex- RAINFALL FOR MUY TEN INCHES ABOVE THE 1 GOUT AVERAGE Three school buildings were given names of prominent Athen ians by the Board of Education In special meeting Monday after noon. The High School building waa named the "M. O. Michael High School." This building le located ... Flowers and tlaes j •>' Hugh J. Rowe park. The new will be placed on the graves of the auditorium has been named fdrf/-i-„„„_._, soldier dead, Dr. E- L. Hill will say 1 E. B. Mell, principal of the High Government Average * Or a grayer, America will be sung, School. Dr, S. V. Sanford- will deliver a The College avenue building wae short epeech and taps will he I named the "O. O. Bond 8cbool," sounded. This simple but impres- : honoring the superintendent of the slve ceremony will be Athens’ public schools here, who became outward tribute to the eoldlera end connected with the ayatem two -Xtlors of these two were. fyoara after Its organisation In 18811. The genera! public is invited to The Chllda etreet building waa ittend there exercises while the , named the "John D. Mell School- Woman’. Auxiliary of the Amen- honoring tho president of the can Legion wllh offer popples for Hoard of Education. Both Mr. Ulimm'thit Lv.rv® 0 |» ‘Jtf® i Mlchae! and Mr. Mell have long women that every person in Ath-: heon members of the board, the ere and hSn eanw f on nf ,onner " erT,n * “ treasurer and hSire woundid i^rvTre men £°J atter “ 1>n,,ldent ,or irf three elM,l0B ot «•“*•» ,or cabbage, if County Agent Flror | . , the poblle schools, the list being approximately $400 worth of pro duce wae sold. Plana are being ^ M vilMU1B , made now to ship a car load ofjjffooae wholoirtheViiWln'the ! cabbage, if County Agent Plror,^; . finds enough surplus to make* a; The poppy, the international ! r a * d «y® r Incomplete from the car. He Is hngaged In aecnring the flower of tie American Legion !?“* tl lL bo ? rd ’ J*™- E ' names of farmer, with largo quan. , n< j t h 0 jne used by all the Allied ”• GriKIm IMIee Eue Urn Keown countries in decorating the graves J* 1 *" Harriett Mayne, Mlu Clyde of those who lost their lives “On W' hunt. Mrs. .8 E. McCoy, Mrs. Flandcr's Fields.” holds especial Florence Heldler ware named. Month Is 3.42 Inches While 13 Inches of Rain Have Fallen Here. titles of cabbage and waa given several names Tuesday morning. . Several crates of chickens weft on the market Tuesday. Pour men, J. H. Bishop, M. A. Osborn. O. E. Trussoll and J. O. Osborn of Wet- MnsriUe •' brought about alxty.flve Chickens to the Market. Tho chick- lens were raised by tho Co-opert- tlvo I'nultry Association which re. centlv had shipped Into the oounty ten thousand small chicks. FARMERS LIKE MARKET Praise for the market contluued Tuesday. O. L. Fleming of Jack- son county declared the 'Market Is a splendid thing. “I like It,” ke said. 0. O. Corney of Jackson county also praised the market. Tt Is great.” he said. E, A. Segars, of Jackson county and J. W. Porter, field of Oconee also commended the Curb Market and’ expreued the belief that It would result :n mak Ing Athena a marketing center. Athena women contlnne to sup port the Market. They notice that sentiment to Atiiens. »■ I Mlsa Louie Lane was re-elected According, to available rec. ords and the memory of old Inhabitant! May la going to break all records for rainfall. Up uhtfl 10 o'clock Tuesday morning a total of IS Inches had fallen during the month with nearly three days remain ing In the 'month. It has rained every day for 19 of 29 days passed in the month and' on four occasions the rainfall has been unusual ly heavy. According to the gauge oper ated by Upaon Harper on the roof of the Southern Mutual Insurance building It rained 2.43 Inches from noon of the Z . „ w, ' prln'lpal of the Oconee street 3rd t0 8:46 ot 1,16 °" thB an Athena WomnitjMIs. „htK>| and MUsMamis Mfc »th « ni1 Utt 2.40 Inches fell jgtf* had ‘hei» l \& NI” war re^elMtetf principal of the ™ d on lh0 lslh ,rom 1,80 P ' -Juu-d »*- Vr*1hli Nont-ihala night school. Miss Lur-I hi., until 4:80 of the same day Mta arSto wu.Iac.ed teacher. 1.10 I a beautiful anvjser to the immortal Breelyn Price was elected a poem of Col. John McRae which domestic adenoo teacher. ,Tbe will live forever along with the J'"' - . buildings are named for C. original poem, calling . for aome n - Flanlgen and Chancellor Bar- one to bear along the torch of roWi freedom and not forget thofe who aleep beneath, the poppy fields of Flftfiders. ' the Seaboard mlli-oaf* "no between more producera are bringing graded Lawrenceville and Atlanta near and well packed products to the Lilburn and another In South Caro- Market. Thoae bringing their pro linn near Sandy River. Both were fill wadhouts and delayed traffic ■everal hoars Tuesday morning. « (By Assoclattd Preaa.) FORT WORTH.—^The first of the Oil TOmotion trials, growing out , • ot th.- recent government investi-1 Extension Department 01 Of Oil promotion, companies Co ]] e(?e 0 f Aericul- oi 1 *-rating here, got under way In the F-ilera) District Couri Monday •hf-n :he defendants In the General De development Interests' 'were wil'd to trial. Empanelling of n Jury and the examination of veniremen waa ‘tarte.i when the court convened. ture Will Try All Known Methods. bat then the'prosecution asked' for By JOHN D. ALLEN .. fair trial will be given all poisons and* methods designed to until the afternoon so that *»o other defendants might have Ujue to arrive, court was adjourn- HARNiSi HUMAN NATURg Tr,ln Th,lr Wants ,o Work Foe V °U. That', Adv,rtlstno*s Way. Fa.pl, do what th,y want to. Aiwayot Ivon when they think ,h *y don't. Many a man hates to •htvt. Why does ho do Itr e.cauao ho wants to. H« want.' >« Ihava more than h* want, to minpi, with hit ftltsw.mon look, •nq ilovenly. Why dost a man wear tho tit • »ifo gavt him, whtn ho dla- lkt * i>? Ho woart It boeautt ho , nts >«• Ha wants to. In ordtr » .void domestic complication,. The man who wlahaa ha could »“y an auto, but puta hie ehll- ihrouah achool Instead, hat «eided that ho prof ore hla ehll. , 1 welfare to tha Immtdlatt of . machine. Me buy, what h, really want,, conildered. " Fvrehare, a n m .d, on that control the boll weevil, according to Dr. J. Phil Campbell, director of extension at tho State College of Agriculture, who In an an nouncement Tuesday'declared that experiments will be conducted In' every section of Georgia to aeter- mlne the most efficient method of combatting the Insect. Altogether. 7 methods of control will be tried out. the fallowing pol. sons being used: Weevll-NIp. Hill's Mixture. Boll-We.Go, Slaium. Weevoi Calcium Arsenate dust, and the Florida method of control. Plans are to test these poisons In 60 couatieg of the state. In each county 14 acres of cotton will be set apart, and two acres side by aide given over for the use of each lioisou. In making the testa, tho special rjreparatlons are being given by the — ~- — & - is. au#Iaw ILn4 tltnii* itlgih water Waa also Interferring with the work at the lower mill of the Athens Manufacturing Com pany. having reache the basement late Monday night. It was predicted Monday at noon that the river would rise until in the afternoon, reaching Its crest about 2 o’clock and unless there' waii further rain would begin to , fall. The west Ocopee river is also on a rampage but It la btileved that no damage will be Ufctfe to bridgea on that atream. TRUSTEES OF STATE ducts In neatly packed cartons or packages find quicker demand than others. The Curb Market la tsach. fjig the value of gndins und pack ing uniformly, as nothing ate could. The next market day la Satur day. NEW REPARATIONS Col. McRae’s poem and Miss Michael’s answer are aa follows WE SHALL NOT BLEEP ‘‘In Flanders Fields the poppies glow, Between the crosses, row on row. That mark our place, and in the »ky ’ (Turn to Page tlx) ATHENS BOYS ARE Bickerataff and Jarrell Win Course Jump and High Jump. Troop “A” Wins ,the Troop Drill, FIRE DAMAGES 100 Small Boy Discovers Fire irt Swift & Company’s Office on Foundry Srteet. Meeting of Trustees Con venes Tuesday Morning. Faculty Personnel Is Se lected.’ bit] Wh tn manufacturers In order that their mixtures may be tried out, while the calcium arnenate u*ed la do nated by the American Cotton As sociation. « . * Director camnbell declared that good results should be obtained from the tests, and that tho farm, or* of Georria will be given the benefit of the data collected next fall. He also announced that dem '!'• Insursere ! ^rations In the use of nitrate •as M a radio outfit, though , of ln q n |„ the cultivation of mi- "2 i?"’’. "t j ton "will he earned mt <N t/Mfe ^“tiatagtion of Inauranco even y p , of the aUte. The material Is re - • • < , wl . , — ,i.. Va,ii—n Mllnl,, ill belnr riven hr th* Vhllren Nitrate he banner.herald. - jcommltioe, of New York. With President a 8. Miller, Co lumbus. Mrs. W. W. Stark. Com merce, Mrs. J. E. Hays, Montesuma. t lhancellor Barrow, Athens, Mrs. Julia Ashton Whi^jAthena, A. H. Davison, Athens, R,JX,'Rowe. Ath ens. Joa. W. Smith, Reldavllle, W. V. Carter, Bainbridge 'Mrs. Howard McCall, Atlanta, Mrs. Annie Free man Johnson, Route, L. M. Brand. I.awn<ncovllle, Mrs. Ire E. Lamar, Thomsom V. L. Stanton, Waycross, W. W. Larsen, Waycross, and O. A. Mell, secretary. Athens, I nattend- nnce the board of trustees of the State Normal Sdhool convened Tuesday mamlng and will remain In session all day.' One of the first things accom plished was the re-election of the entire officer and faculty personnel for another year with pracUcally no changes. Fire escapes were ordered placed on all the buildings and H waa te- clded to, ask tha legislature for a >t MW-Op tor maintenance rvpa,'r*fcijja for iunchTnea. d»y at J:30 the board will resume Itsmccting In the afternoon. , , cavalry unit of the K. O. T. C. of the University of Georgia was held New Reparations PropGS-l^ng’toThT'rnclement’wrether'ft als Would Be Based on Wholesale Mortgage on German Real Estate. (By Associated Press.) BERLIN.—Germany’s new pantlon program as outlined will literally be constructed from the “gtqund np,” for It will neat pri marily on natlon-wida real estate npprt gages. What promises to become the greatest hypothecation of land In the history of economics will even tually encompass every aROare inch Of German soil, which will be made to pey tribute to Germany’s farmer feci for'a period of Jthirty years. , , The aatesamesta will . be hfsed, on a percentage of fifty per lent of fta present gold values. Five hdndred million gold marks will annually flow into the Reich’s re parations melting pot from this source during the first few years. Raymond Jachson. thirteen-year- old eon of Mr. and Mra. Ralph Jachson on Foundry street late* Vonday probably prevented t dee. traction by fire of the building oc cupied by three nrms In the whole, sale district when he notified the fire department of a blase In Swift A Company’s branch warehouse here. The fire begun In the room on the tint floor of the building, which Is also occupied by Henson Brothers A Fallbrigbt and Armour A (Company. Tha fire waa confined _ to the office of W. W. Steadman, The annual prixe drill of tha, manager oF Swift A Company but • ... “ - - - - damage estimated at more than 84000 waa Incurred. Besides destruction.ot old flies of tho company kapt on n shelf In rear ot the office, one hundred barrels of sugar waa damaged by water. The fire.department did ex cellent work In holding the fire'In the building occupied’ by Swift A Company aa the blaxe waa making big headway when discovered by the little boy, who wee sltltug on (ho front noreh of Mil home when The heaviest rainfall, how ever, wee registered Monday end Tuesday, when 2.68 Indies fell. < . Days on which rein hae been recorded, the emalleat amount falling on any one day bei-.g .08 Inches, are aa follows: May 3. 4. 6. 6. 7. 8, 9, 12, 13. 16. 16, 19, 20, 21, 26. 26, 27. 28, 19. According to the gauge of J. K. Davis, on the Whitehall road, the rainfall for the month to date has been 11.22. The avenge rainfall for the month of May, according to the government census report, Including last May, la 142 In ches, showing that the lmoqnt . falling during the present ‘month Is nearly ten Inches ahead of the average with more than two full days re maining In the month. The month h»e also probably broken all recordk for temper ature, there being L-l • few days when a fire has not felt comfortable. tho city firemen and civilian vll- tnnded their position Tuesday, but lagers, wearing white arm bands, atilt hold the firehouse. Thecom- munlsta for the third time storm ed this position at daylight Tues day, tho flghUng lasting more than an hour. The shooting was heaviest since the siege began, but only a few casualties are reported. OTHER ATTACKS / ARE FEARED Further attacks are expected to night, and In the meantime the Reds are In control of the wester* part of tho town, tho factory dis trict tho firemen holding the business quarter, where the banks and chief shops are located. Two shopkeepers In tho working dis trict wore taken as hostages, and other shopkeepers will likely be seized unless food prices are re- doccil. J rho communist efforts at Dues- dorf to reduce prices were Mocked by the report that security police were proceeding to that place, in consequence of which the control commission disbanded, f The atrikere at Dusseldorf will i hold a meeting Tuesday night to . endeavor to organize a general strike in tho city, which has half a million Inhabitants. The men now on gttlke Includes ail gas employes, many of tboso employed 1 In elec trical plants, and some ot those employed In electrical plants and some of tho street car workers. Five hundred communists and strikers visited a factory ot Induce the men to strike. The director of _!ho works summoned the security j police, who arrived' In a big auto- ’ mobile truck. A fight ensued and one rioter was killed and four were wounded. A child was tramp led to death. The security police report that the communists are plotting to ob- laln XT*"n uniforms and assign certain followers clad' In these uni. forms to attack French officers in order to embroil the security police , with the French. was impossible to have held this, aa is tha custom, with the other branches of the R. O. T. C. the past Saturday and consequently the cavalry had to split from the other units in the prize drill. Troop A, commanded by Captain J. W. Davis won the troop drill, C. H. liickcrskaff of Athens won tha course jump and J. W. Jarrell of Athena won the high Jump. I The 'fire Handsome silver loving cups will o’clock, be presented to the winners. The crowd tbet witnessed the exhibition saw a real treat In spite of. tha fact that the ground was wet. Some -of the best hurdle jumping of'the year w-'x displayed ot the competition and some splen did horsemanship won shown. SEE FATHER KILLED High School to Graduate Large Class Tuesday Exercises Will Be Held in Octagon on Campus At 8:30 O’clock. Larges Class. Wife and Four Small Children See Negro Kill Father and Husband Near Valdosta. Ninety-seven Athens boys and girls will ho graduated from tho Athens High School at special erclscs heid In the Octagon Tues day nlgbt at 8:80 o’clock. Tho 1923 commencement exer. rises will close Wednesday night when a reception will be given In honor of the graduating class. The reception will be held on the High School campus end will ke an invi tation nffalr. Wednesday mornlnr at 10:30 o’clock tho corner stone will be laid to Mell auditorium under aus pices of the ML Vernon Lodge, re-,—■ ,i (By Atsoolated Preaa) VALDOSTA.—Four small chit Mason* of Athens. The class to be graduated . ues- day night la tho largest In the his. j tory of the High School whose en he noticed a glare In the building, -pi.- occurred about 7:10 PARIS.—Reports from Italy and Belgium of the proposals for n re sumption of the Allied Supreme Council In an endeavor to settle the reparations problem are received In Paris with considerable skepticism- It was pointed out that the most eeoentia condition ie that Germany make each tan offer aa will ga ac ceptable basis for idscusslon Is tha fundamental requirement for the sucrcss o( such a conference- Arrested Twice in Week For Selling Whiskey in Athens AtrenUd Sunday by the city po lice John Booth, negro, la held Ir the county jail under $800 bond charged with violation of the pro hibition law. Booth’s arrest Sunday la the sec ond for the Mine offenee in the laat ten days. He waa out under $20f bond at the time he Wan arrested This la the third arrest in the last few weeka. Tha negro la aald to have> aoir whiakey by the drink at a stand on fland Cornel Jeon, werat he offl i making the arrtat. * ♦ Will Ask Legislature For $228,000 For Two Years. Raise $3,000 For Teach ers’ Home. dren witnessed the killing ot their father, C. A. Hunter Ji farmer or Fargo, lata Monday afternoon, by Sandy Armstrong, a negro. •The white farmer was strolling In the woods near their home ac cording to the reports reaching here, with the children, when the negro made hie appearance and began to fire. The fether sank tc the ground fatally wounded and died a few minutes later. After the shooting the negro disappeared end It wae reported that a 'icputti ed posse wax close on his trail Feeling la rnnnlng high orer the killing and It la thought that should the.negro be caught be would he unsafe here. By FREDERICK STEWART No mealing recorded In the his tory of the State Normal School has been charged with more com plete enthusiasm and determina tion than that which characterised when hundreds of alumnae, of the Pie meeting held Tneeday morning. Stale Normal School crowded the 'old auditorium'* at the annual alumnae meeting. A total' of 2223.000 dollars for i# .street. Detectlvw Charll. two trends will ha naked as appfo- and Policemen Meore nrUtltmi. for tho brLool at the next' siiilon of the Georgia legislature; (Turn to Page Five.) Kiwanians Off For Meet Despite Rain •ollment Is Increasing each year. The program for the exercises 'ollows: GRADUATION PROGRAM Music—Hltlh School Band. Invocation—Dr. S. E. Waaaon. Oration: "Loyalty”—John Lin. ton Green. Commencement Song, Alfred Murray—Senior Olrls chorus. The Seliflsh Giant. Oscar Wilde —Calllo McWhlrter. Incidental music. Mary Ferguson. Clarinet Solo. Le Secret, tier—Charles E. Morris, panlst.: JIargarethe Morris. Address—Hon George C. horn- Despite the delnge of rain Mon day night a large party ot local Kiwanians left Tuesday mornln-l via auto for the International con ventlon In Atlanta wdille others went by train. Wednesday will see an additional number go onr tor the Mg.meeL , From, W| report* reaching thg city contention la larger and more iHnereetlSf than.hay yet hold and Atlanta, jak .usual,.Is .doing hereclt proud In entertaining her guests from all the U. S. and Canada. On* Grand Sweot Song, King- Senior Cirla Chorus. Delivery of Diplomas—Dr. John D. MqlL Announcements. A. H. 8.—Audience. “G” Club Banquet On Monday Night The “G’* Club of the University of Georgia will hold fta annual ban quet Monday evening. The banquet if* to oe held at the Pines, and at noon* Monday no def inite program had been announced although it was said by a member of the Hub that it would be one of the roost interesting and delightful banquets ever held. afttNflyitfa